But Nocciolino is not just a Broadway producer. He's a Tony voter, too.

Since the nominations were announced on May 1, Nocciolino has been busy seeing shows to cast his votes for the coveted awards. Nominees can vote only in categories in which they have seen all of the productions, logging this using an online portal.

The winners of the ceremony, named for actress and American Theatre Wing co-founder Antoinette Perry, are determined by about 846 eligible voters who are members of theatrical trade organizations.

The Tony Awards telecast will be aired on CBS at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Adam Kantor, Bill army and Sharone Sayegh star in "The Band's Visit" on Broadway.(Photo: Provided.)

Recently, Nocciolino shared his thoughts for the season and future of Broadway.

Standing out in this year's season is a a striking amount of new musicals based on other material.

"Frozen" is based on the Disney movie of the same name.(Photo: Deen van Meer)

At last year's Tony Awards, Best Musical winner "Dear Evan Hansen" was an original story not based on any source material.

"I think with the level of risk that's attached to them and the kind of money it takes to produce a Broadway musical these days, which is on average $15 million, I think you're finding that producers are looking for something that has awareness, that has a brand, if you will, although I hate that word," Nocciolino said. "But something that's recognizable."

Ethan Slater stars as SpongeBob SquarePants in the Broadway production of "SpongeBob SquarePants: The Musical."(Photo: Provided.)

Aside from movies-turned-musicals, Nocciolino has seen play revivals bringing in actors with box-office appeal.

Major stars including Denzel Washington, Glenda Jackson and Andrew Garfield all starred in plays this year. New plays have also brought in major stars, with Amy Schumer garnering a nomination for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play for "Meteor Shower."

"You have a lot of actors who are movie stars who want to go to the stage," Nocciolino said. "At some level, in some sense, it gives them a kind of a credibility and exposure that's so different from shooting a film or TV. So, that's not a new trend but it's one that continues."

Taylor Louderman stars as Regina George in the Broadway adaptation of the hit film "Mean Girls."(Photo: Provided.)

Many titles like "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, Parts One and Two"are a draw for young people, who are often a challenge to attract to non-musical plays.

"To get people, and young people in particular, going to see a play is pretty extraordinary, and I think is just wonderful for our business and for the arts in general," Nocciolino said.

And they're not only targeting young people, but people who may not typically be theatergoers.

"This is one of those seasons that's doing its own audience development," Nocciolino said. "In a crazy way, it makes sense."

Looking forward, Nocciolino predicts more musicals based on source material coming to Broadway.

He is currently involved with "The Cher Show," a new musical based on pop icon Cher's scheduled to open at the Oriental Theatre in Chicago on June 12 and plans to transfer to Broadway next season.

Familiar titles including "Pretty Woman" (a retelling of the 1990 film) and "Jagged Little Pill" (based on the Alanis Morissette album of the same name) also have plans to come to Broadway next season.

"When you look at the economics of producing a musical, it starts to make sense to have something to help get attention," Nocciolino said.

Nocciolino's Predictions

While he is not allowed to reveal his votes, he divulged his predictions for who will take home the trophy on Sunday.

Nocciolino's prediction: "I haven't seen 'Angels,' but what I'm hearing is Andrew Garfield is terrific. And I've seen all the other ones. I would guess, based on what I'm hearing and what I'm expecting to see, probably Andrew Garfield."